CPM Seminar
Quantum Optics with 2D and Not 2D Materials
Pankaj K. Jha
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Syracuse
University
Novel materials are the backbone of quantum technologies of the 21st
century. In this seminar, 2D materials and metamaterials will be discussed as
emerging platforms for quantum optics and quantum technologies. The first
part will be devoted to engineering quantum interference among radiative
channels whose coupling is forbidden by selection rules [1,
2]. Next, we will discuss our ongoing work on color centers in
hexagonal boron nitride, which has emerged as a promising candidate for a single
photon source at room temperature [3,4]. I
will conclude by sharing our research vision for harnessing novel materials
for many photon-starved applications such as quantum LiDAR, quantum sensing
and imaging, quantum key distribution, etc. that require high system detection
efficiencies [5].
[1] P. K. Jha, X. Ni, C. Wu, Y. Wang, X. Zhang, Phys. Rev. Lett.
115, 025501 (2015)
[2] P. K. Jha, N. Shitrit, X. Ren, Y. Wang, X. Zhang, Phys.
Rev. Lett. 121, 116102 (2018)
[3] P. K. Jha, H. Akbari, Y. Kim, S. Biswas, H. A. Atwater,
Nanotechnology 33, 015001 (2021)
[4] H. Akbari, S. Biswas, P. K. Jha, J. Wong, B. West,
H. A. Atwater, Nano Lett. 22, 7798 (2022)
[5] M. Bhupati, A. Mall, A. Kumar, P. K. Jha (To be published
2023)
Thursday, October 26th 2023, 10:30
Ernest Rutherford Physics Building, R.E. Bell Conference Room (room 103)
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